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Understanding
9/11Minds made feeble : the myth and legacy of the Kallikaks
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xv, 205 pages : 24 cm
In 1912, Henry Goddard sighted the Kallikak family as proof of his theory that mental retardation was hereditary. J. David Smith examines Goddard's evidence and looks at how Goddard's theory has shaped government policies
"An Aspen publication."
Includes bibliographical references and index
In 1912, Henry Goddard sighted the Kallikak family as proof of his theory that mental retardation was hereditary. J. David Smith examines Goddard's evidence and looks at how Goddard's theory has shaped government policies
In 1912, Henry Goddard sighted the Kallikak family as proof of his theory that mental retardation was hereditary. J. David Smith examines Goddard's evidence and looks at how Goddard's theory has shaped government policies
"An Aspen publication."
Includes bibliographical references and index
In 1912, Henry Goddard sighted the Kallikak family as proof of his theory that mental retardation was hereditary. J. David Smith examines Goddard's evidence and looks at how Goddard's theory has shaped government policies
![[WorldCat (this item)]](/images/worldcat-small.png "[WorldCat (this item)]")
